davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01
CORRESPONDENTS

TERRK HAUTE. IND. Aug. 20, 1887.
EDITOR JouRsAL:-It is some time since
/ have written for the JOURNAL, but want
to write you line or two about this city,
year or two Of residence here having
given me an opportunity to become &C
quainted with the natives. This is 10 no
way intended as an advertisement, for
Terre Haute has no special advantages to
advertise, that l know OF, no even natural
gas. 1t has, however, population exceed
pg thirty thousand, has several railroads,
blast furnace, rolling mill, the extern
sive shops Of the I. II. |, Il. r., the
largest dlstillery 10 the world, having a
capacity Of seven thousand five hundred
bushels OF grain day, new court house,
the Wabash river and small Republican
majority. Terre Haute is really to Indi-
ana what Boston claims. to be to the entire
universe the Hub. Terre Haute, al
though not in the centre of the state, is
the center Of learning, politics and wealth
W u cDuslut1hblc tAltult ~ 10 tut HUIDt
OF the tall sycamore of the Wabash, Sena-
tor Dan. W. Voorhees,, and Of Col Dick
Thompson, ex Secretary of the Navy, a
grand old man with hair as white as STOW
and who is not inaptly called the silver
tongued orator as he is very eloquent
speaker; | heard him at Indianapolis in
1884 when he introduced the Hon. James
@. Blaine to the multitude gathered in
Military park and on several subsequent
occasions. Terre Haute is also the home
of Gen. Thomas II. Nelson, soldier. diplo
mat and beau. ald Of James L. Johnston,
member elect Of the tiftieth congress, and
when living of ex Secretary John p, Ush-
err. 1erre Haute is quite city, when out
this way call and see us. Chr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

The Sorihrru papers ~ill take up the
CRY ssa We copy short no,e iron tho
LcEnriils lsaras-Japrsa..
The q. A. H. ~ entiilea 10 no more
ounsidcratiUn ihsn herr Nests club OF
anarchists or communists. Ore, Ike
another. - demanding distribution 81
property, And the sentiment back Of each
Is communism. III thai he treason, made
the fnosi Of ~
Now the people IL The country. genrr-
klly. can ncvtf he made 10 believe that the
members oi The q. A. H. are traitors.
these men who hare already proved their
devotion 10 their eogntfy by Offering their
lives 10 It's deienso, while many Of their
present aeiractors were stnlking at home
and doing all they possibly could 10
encourage the rebels. Most Of the veterans
DO u0i like President Cleveland They
think be has. IN bis official capacity. gone
oa, Of his way 10 iHsnlt them. aud feeling
A. they do they cannot be greatly blamed
IL they refuse 10 60 10 procession under
the portrait Of the President II would
be different II il were no, universally con-
ceded that he is to be a candidate for
reconciliation. They might drown their
disgust for the man In their respect
for bis high Office were II not pos
sible 10 claim II as endorsement for a sec .
ond term Of office, and that was what the
Democratic editor who hung out the por-
trait was evidently intending TO do IL
might have been crime for VIM. Tell not
to bow dosu to the cap OF Gessler hung on
pole, but il is no crime, 10 this country,
Tor man to refuse TO walk under the por-
trait Of another man. though he be Presi-
deaf II may be in bad taste, indiscreet,
and all that. but it is not rebellion and is
breaking no law Of the land.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

There hks been asplii 10 the Democrats
party ia Msryisnd ior several years. |
portion o. The party revolving aga'ns, ib'
high handed manner ia whieh Senator
0eFmsn aud bis satellites have run thing
10 that state Al the las, election ihs
German faction res0ried 10 fraud 10 carr
the dsy sad, though fraud woe. several
inaimAaals ~trs AiteIssrds itlrd. found
snilty sod are Dos serving thar tinie Ia
tie yeniientmfy To- their iran3aiept pfac-
,ices
II sas supposed that this wuald teach
the Democratic leaders uesded Lesson
but 1t iss frcaoi Democrats Convention
tbs Oh lrAisis serr 90 bad anl carried
tLiuss ~ the old style. though lhe plat
iufm adopted bt them promises reform
10 big letters.
When ths kepublican convention Assem-
Died few days afterwards the delegates
ware as,onished at tbs appearance Of the
leader Of the independent Democratic
faction who made a strong speech
dsnouncing Gormsn. Higgins a 90. aud
promising bis support and that OF bis
friends 10 the straight Republican ticket
Two or three other leaders Of that wing OF
the Democratic party hsye since written
letters 10 which they announce their de-
term nation TO support the Republican
ticket This Dol. will carry good nun
Der OF votes and may result. in giving the
state to the Republicans.
II is = significant fact that Gorman is,
by the grace Of President Cleveland, the
Democratic boss Of Maryland, aud Hig-
gins, his chief workers. appointment clerk
10 one OF the departments at Washington
but left his Office al the capital and put
IN several days in setting up the boys" in
Baltimore previous to the Democratic con :
yention
lnls feeling OF disgust at the manner m
v Lich things have been managed by the
present administration is not confined TO
Maryland, but is also quite prevalent in
Iuaians and to greater or less extent all
over the country II is already quite
evident that there will BE- more Democratic
than Republican mugsumps at the next
election il Cleveland aud Blaine are tie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01
Death ola Venerable Clergyman.

The Rev. Isaac Jennings, the pastor Of
the old first church in Bennington Centre,
died at his residence in that village last
week after al illness which extended over
considerable period, hut which did not
conine him to the house only week pre-.
vious to his death. He was born near
Derby, Conn, July oath, 1916, and grad
uated from Yale college in 1887. The Hon.
William M. Evarts, the Hon. Edwards
Pierrepont and Chief Justice Morrison II.
Waite we're among his classmates. His
first pastorste was at Stamford, Conn. In
short time PROBABLY about 1874 he re.
moved to Akron, Ohio, where he was mar
ried. In June, 1858, he removed to Ben
nington where be has since resided. About
twenty years ago be wrote valuable
work. memorials Of a Century," which
gave voluminOus history OF bis church
and interesting biographical sketches OF
it's members since 1862 He was Jealous
member OF the Bennington battle monu
ment association and his opinion respect
Ing the design and other matters connected
with the monument was much sought
after He was president OF the Benning-
ton historical society at the time OF bis
death. He is survived by widow and six
sons, several Of whom follow Professional
calings. The deceased possessed the
elements OF popularity pleasantly blended
-geniality, liberality. kindheartedness and
capability. He was a man Of fine natural
abilities, supplemented by liberal edu
cation, which with his genial personal
qualities made him very large circle OF
friends. Mr.. Jennings, with one exception,
was the oldest acting pastor in the State.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev l.. ), Pratt oil Dorset, who came TO
this county only two aud hall years after
Mr.. Jennings, and who was. for this long
period, an intimate friend Of the deceased
The last public act OF Mr. Jennings was TO
pronounce the benediction at the laying OF
the corner stone OF the battle monument
August 10th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01
STATE xEws

n. d. Hssen o. 81 Jehnsbury gill send
10 The State fair 10 yoke Of crcn. the boat
lot Of crc1 BE- ever exhibited. The besvi.
col pair viii weigh islly 5000 pounds and
the entire 10 ycke viii probably average
shout 400. Nj Hasa nov has 100 oren
and they are hne heard.
Hugh Adams. aged 65. scOsehman. in
the employ q Darling a Son At Byega,e
VAS driving from Barre 90 The 18th. aud
when near wesi Topsham his team ran
away throwing him out lie was taken
to the residence Of DR.. O. l. Watson where
be died from bis injuries the next ai,ct-
noon.
Last Sunday afternoon young man
named Evans. 10 the employ Of joseph 7.
Cook. was severely gored by large bull
owned by u. Il Colburn. at the lstter's
barn two or three miles north OF Rutland
village lie went into the stable 10 turn
the animal oui, when he was attacked and
thrown down two or three times
Rev Isaac Jennings, one OF the Oldest
Congregational ministers in the state, died
a, Bennington Centre Thursday at the age
Of ~. He had been for 33 years pastor OF
the First Congregational church at Ben
nington Centre. and was well known in
New England. He graduated at Yale col
lege, being ia the class with Chief Justice
Waite and VIM NJ. Evarts. His last pub.
lie act was to pronounce the benedic,ion
at the laying Of the corner stone at the
Bennington battle monument
bennington had a general jail delivery
Friday night All the prisoners escaped.
Edward Perry aud John Bishop, Albany
pickpockets, aud William Bump Of Ar
lineton. charged with ASSEMBLING an aged
lady. were confined In the fail They
sawed of the doors Of the cells aud dug
hole through the brick wall badly dam
aging the building. Bishop, ii is claimed
is noted pickpocket aud is known as
William Peck. He was member OF
notorious gang in New York, aud has been
connected with several robberies in New
York, Philadelphia aud Baltimore. He
was called "Peck's Bad Boy"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01
AMANDA yANCE'S Estate,

Estate on VERMONT, district Of Manchester, ~.
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and Tor said District, on the 18th day OF August
A. D. 1887.
An instrument purporting TO DO tho last will
and testament Of Amanda Vance, late Of
Dorset IN said district, deceased, was present
cd for Probate.
Whereupon session OF said Court TO be held
at the Probate Office In Manche ester, In said Dis
trict, on the Ord day Of September A. u. 1857,
was appointed for the Probate Of said IDstru.
ment. and for all persons concerned 10 appear
aud contest the same, II cause there be for so
doing; and public notice Thereof was ordered TO
be given by tho publication hereof In the Man.
chester Journal, a newspaper printed at ssid
Manchester, three weeks successfully previous
TO tho time so appointed.
IA LoyELAND MUNsON Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

Senator Frye Of MAiae, who has return
ed from Eer5pe. says that Mr.. Blaine
does DOT coneern himself shout the nett
presidential nominations He Of course
ke~ps track ~ events 10 tie couniry. aud
i, s probably as evileu, to him as 10
most rcpablieans that be can have The
homiuaiion II be desircs ~ did not zee
or heat sny,hing while sas With him TO
iadicAte ihst be vas much concerned
sbeul The doitgs Of the per, national
caareBtion. He Is enjoying bis Trip i'm
mUasely sod hss received very great G,ieu
liaR lie has hsi many more social inyi-
,slions ihaa be could possibly sccept
HIS health bss bern good MI the time !
doas think ever saw him snr better. all
reperis 10 The calirsry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

Csrcplsu have laen seai 10 er@y teacher
saa scanol aspsrinienaeEi Ia ths s,sie sa1.
ms TIE tessbsrs il shsy are Ia hror q
lerz pusnoe inrtrnciiaa la The schools. i
lAsy sppfvEe ibe .sw Q, " on ihis sab
iees; II rot 10 fngsesi 81 improvement
ssking Il ihsy liks The books adopted. asd
II BOT Why ard tsEsns u there Is asy
ibsy prefer that ihsy will
ssae il aud sire their reasons Cor The pre-
lefenoe Cssdla answers 10 ihosc qnes
tioss vii he pretty likely 10 shed sood
Deal 81 light OF Tho question oi temper
ssne Instruction 1ra isnpcrAnoo ieii
t,solA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

The natural gas region Of this country
!. being almost weekly enlarged By the
discovery OF new wells well was open
ed few days ago in Minnesota, not far
IRON Fort Smelling. The Union gas CON-
pauy Of Louisville has Just tapped a
natural gas vein twsniy i've miles down
the Ohio river and 90 the opposite side Of
the siresm. = |, is not improbable tha, The
western part 81 New York will In time
rival other sections Of the country in the
humber o. i,s gas wells aud The volume Of
their supply
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

have been periodical sufferer from
Hay Fever IA most annoying and loath :
some aillietioD) since the summer Of 1879
and until l used Ely's Cream Balm was
never able to find any relief until cold
weather, ! can iruthfully say that Cream
Balm cured me. ] regard it as Of great
value, and would not be without it during
the hay fever season. Il M. GEORGIA
N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

A var has broken ont on the Colorado
border bctseen the whites aud baud Of
Ute Indians under their chief Colorow.
A battle has been fought in which half a
dozen we're killed on each side. Troops
have been sen, 10 the scene OF distu, bance
aud the Indians may be persuaded to
return to their reservation without fur
iber trouble. or the fighting may be
prolonged for mouths From the infor
nation received the whites seem TO be
AS much 10 blame as the Indians for the
outbreak
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

Prot Spencer I. Baird, the celebrated
naiuralist aud Uai,ei States fish commits
sioner. died recently. He was made as
sisisBi secretary Of the Smithsonian ins,i-
iuie 10 1850. and succeeded TO the inll sec
Rotary ship ON The death Of Prof. Henry IN
1865. His siudies 10 icbthyoloey led to
bis appointment in 1871 as United States
commissioner Of fish and fisheries, and
bis later work 10 that capacity procured
him medals and decorations from several
foreign powers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

Mr. l.. ID. Reardon, formerly internal
r5yenue collector at Rutland, but more
recently travelling salesman for tho True
Blue Marble company. has Just been
rendered position in the custom Office
at Montreal, which he has accepted. He
will have principal charge OF the Montreal
business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

Jadse Potter hss grated stay Of pro
oesdiags 10 The case Of Jake Sharp aud
Governor lliIi bAs called especial sestion
Il The supreme cont 10 consider tue
exceptions II the exceptions are ems
,sised be uill hsvr new trial, oihersise
b. will 30 10 sing slBs. provided be lives
loBs enough His health IL very poor
snd b. mar die At any time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

THIS weeks J,pige has an elective car
tom by Gillian. which represents Mr.
Cleveland as Brutus standing over the
body Of Civil Service Reform Caesar. In
the distance are the other Democratic con.
spiralors members OF the cabinet. &c,
brsndishing their swords aud preparlug
evidently 10 dance the caneau. Brulus
Cleveland. with a particularly uuetuons
look. II slew Caesar not that loved him
less, but iha, love Second Term more.
The picture Is 10 Gilam's best vein.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate OF CARLOS BKIDbonE.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
tho Hon. Probate Court for tho District of Man.
chester. Commissioners, 10 receive, srnmine,
and adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate Of
Carlos skidmoro late Of sandgste
In said district deceased, and all claims exhibited
in Offset thereto, hereby give aQtAcs that we viii
meet for the purposes sfoftsAid, II tho
dweling,houte Of Smith Peek IN ssndgate on
the 10 Il day Of February nert, from nine o'clock
q. m. until -four O'Clock, D. M, on ssid
day and that cir months from the 18Th day ot
August A. ID. 1887, Ia tho time limited By ssid
Court for sad creditors 10 pf.soLt their claims
to M for examination and allowance.
Dated at Sandgste this 18th day Of Aug
Al ID. 1887.
GEORGE DRAPER, -,
u LORENZO Bennett, w"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

The tory government has proclaimed
the Irish national league as dangerous
association, under the crimes act. The
liberals hail the proclamation as the fore
runner Of powerful reaction 10 Eng
land. Leading upionists are withdraw
ing from their alliance with the tories and
are joining the Gladstonians A larger
number Of liberals in parliament have
joined the league since the government
pronounced ii.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

The August crop report from the de-
pArinent OF agriculture gives the follow
ing estimate OF the condition Of growing
crops 10 Vermont: Corn, l0i per cent
spring vhea,, cs; spring rye; %; oats. i0l T;
barley. 100, bnckshcAt, DC. clover. l02;
clover bay. i00i spples. ~. grapes. Sc.
No estina,e is made u potatoes AID local
reports are not encouraging The bay
estimate il Low.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01
EDWARD L. HoLLEY Of al. Minors

Estate Of Vermont, district Of Manchester, ~.
In Probate Court held At Manchester within
and Tor said district on the 18th day OF August
A. u. 1887.
The isrdian Of Edward L. Holley. Carl II,
Hplley aud Harry N. iolloy OF Dorset In ssld
District, presented au application IN writing To
said Court, setting forth that his wards have an
interest Ia remainder after the life estate 81
their mother, in the house ana lot In Dorset
formerly owned and occupied by Lyman SYKES
and now occupied by H. II, Holley; and repre-.
senting that II would be conductive 90 the IN.
teroHt Of his wards TO have their estate In raid
property sold aud the Ayslls put al interest o.
invested In stocks or other real esta,e; aud
petitonng Court for tho reason aforesaid 10
gran him a license TO sell his wards interest In
said real estate.
Whereupos II war ordered that hearing upup
said application be had al Probate Court to be
hold at the Probate Ofice IN Manchester, Ia said
District, on the ard day Of september a. D. 1897,
and that notieo Of said application, the nature
aud r6as ma thereof, and the time and plsoe OF
hes ring thereon, be given 10 all persons inter.
estod. by the publication hereof IN the Man.
chester J JOURNAL, newspaper printed at nsid
Manchester, three weeks suoeesstyoiy previous
to said time OF hearing.
IA LosELAsD MUNsoN Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

While young son Of David Crawley, a
second foreman on the Delaware Hud-
son road between Whitehall and Fair
Haven, was playing on the top Of car
about half mile this side OF Whitehall,
Saturday, he fell off the car and was in.
stantly killed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

II will be idle 10 attempt 10 predict the
number u political parties that will be IN
the field 10 elect president ia 1883
There 10 The Henry George party, the
anarchist party, the Belya Lockwood
party, the prohibition party, the Grover
Cleveland party, the republican party,
snd nov We are to have the old know
nothing party revived. and no one knows
boa many new ones are TO be created in
the next six monlhs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

Ash sell taosa. M. Cleveland - very
pspulsr "a lha aossA, AIA ss q resali some
Il hls sd@ireu are sadsAForiag 70 brins
shout nfeiing beipesn bim aud JET,
Davis Davis no doahi uonlA he very
slsl 10 receive The rfcsidsntof tbe Uuittd
States. Cor ,iaca Mr. BathaaAn stepped
dawa ADD ont Davis has met 90
pyc.6geut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

The Bennington authorities have offered
a reward OF $50. or $50 EACH for the ar
rest OF Billy Perry. alias John Gray, John
+. Bishop and William c. Bump. who
escaped from the Jail 10 that town last
Friday night
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01
A Case of Deafness Dured.
Office of Shaw & Baldwin's Wholesal
Notion House. Toledo, O.. Dec. II. Z.

Office of Shaw & Baldwin's Wholesale I
Notion House, Toledo, O., Dec. IL, 10 I
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Dear
Sirs:-About three months ago, noticing a
letter addressed to yon in the Bee from
Gen. SIeyiu, in reference to the cure OF
his son by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
we were induced to commence the use Of
it for our daughter Nellie now 10 years
old, who has been suffering from catarrb
for about eight years. during which time
she has been treated by one of the hest
physicians 10 the city. We have also tried
the use of almos,ial the known remedies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01
1bfManfbfsifr5 ournal
D. X. srxOsDs. rdiisr asa Fro7ae,or.
THURSDAY. SIR. !. Iss7.

The Rev nsnss LAncpis sayr IL .
.sasls Efssu q iss charity % lsrishiF
t,eaaosea by lbs msEvrnps upon fwsi-
assi ClesslanA has be<n sh0pr 70 Mr.
Bl.ne. lhe is8spenae1i party sonla rcFer
hsts been hafu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

TIE xomen % The w. q r. I. have gone
10 sork ID very practical Nay 10 end oni
shelhef Of BOT The pTesesi system Of ten.
peranoe instruction ~ The prblie schools
il favored among The teachers aad whether
"a not the ieri books rire satisfaction
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

ii Il thought ~ The state department
that 3 pew txiradilion treaty between
Great Britain and this country will be
negotiated a, 40 early day, AS everything
seems favorable 10 such a rcsul. The
crossing objection Of Canadians TO their
ooua,ry being . sort Of Botany bay for
America has induced the home govern
nent 10 aei promptly 10 iLis matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01
The Vermont Horse Bresdsrs' Assooia.

Won
At Rutland, Sept Z, s and .. occurs the
third annual exhibition Of this association.
There are TO be nine speed contests, five
Of which are for colts from one 10 FIVE
promises to be the largest ever shown 10
this State. II not 10 New Epgland. The
terms are very liberal aimiiion being
only twenty five cents. The two meet
ings already held are an assurance OF
quiet and orderly exhibition. free from al
objectionable features. Over three thous
aud dollars will be distributed 10 stakes
and pre,aiums which will be competed
Tor by the best animals Of the horse kind
that the Slate produces.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

TIE baskerville Tsfsa raipa anmo.
craiis paper sFs "ihera nfrsF has been .
iimr STAGE tho 70 essatlishmsni 81 The Ns-
iieaal yasi-ofAoe system imnedia,ely After
The gar ihai The mail service IN Flonda
ssa :. roi,en. dispfganised. dsmorAiiSed
ssd ns,fnsiworily - Il is TO day"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

Concerning the Democratic state COM
mii,ee which met at Saratoga Tuesday
morning. special to the Albany Argus
saysi There is 20 strife Of any kind aud
there seems 10 bea unanimous expression
Of good feeling among those assembled
here. which indicates tina, the Democratic
party o. the Empire state il united and Oh
the top wave Of the political sea, with fair
sailing and 90 breakers ahead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

EstAte o. Lnsstta Hoyt.
The undersigned, having been appoiniso BY
the Hon. Frobato Court for the District of Man.
chester Commissioners, to receive, e1an. no and
adjust al CT inns aud demands u all PEI sous
against the estate OF
Luretta Hoyt late Of Arlington
IN said District. deceased, aud all claim. nib.
tied In Offset thereto, hereby give motto. that
W will meet for the purposes Aforesaid the
late dwelling house u the ssid deceased q the
3rd DAY Of February neit. from o'e Och
a y. until o'clock , ~, Of said day, Ind ibsI
sir months from The Ord day ~ AuguAt A u.
1887. 10 the time limited BY said Court for raid
creditors TO preseni their claims 10 US Tor oIsm
nation aud allowance.
Dated At Arlington, this Bird day OF Apeusi
A. ID. 1887.
CHARLES II. YOUNG, oo,.
IA HENRY NJ. FARM HAM o""
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-01

To act on the liver. aud cleanse the
bowels. no medicine equals Ayers Cathar-
tic Pills.